A psychoanalytical and historical criticism of Emily Brontë's novel Wuthering Heights. A reading of the novel reveals various characters who serve as direct reflections of the love that Brontë herself desired and cherished.

Through her extremely emotional, sentimentally expressive poem "Cold in The Earth," Emily Bronte declares that although she cannot physically be with the one she loves, they can still unite and connect in spirit. Bronte's deep contradicting diction, as well as symbolism, syntax, first person view, repetitions, and other language and sound techniques, enable her to show that love is unbreakable and never to be forgotten.

The novel involved many different themes, including the supernatural, jealousy, and the way in which people live, some of which are hinted upon in the first chapter. The novel has a complex plot although you can get some idea about what it is about by looking at the first chapter, as there are many hints.

Provides biographical detail on the life of writer Emily Bronte. Describes her early life and relationships with her equally famous siblings. Explores her body of work.